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The choke screws into the inside of the bore at the muzzle.
If you clear your weapon and look down the muzzle, you should see some notches in the end of the barrel, most modern chokes screw in to the business end of the barrel and are not visible when looking from the side. there should be some slots cut into the choke tube
Also look very closely on the side of it when you take it out. it should say what choke it is. If the gun only came with that 1 then I would assume it is either modefied or improved cylinder
as a father and a avid outdoorsman I encourage anyone to ask questions before they go forward blind I don't think anyone on this forum would give you bad advise from a legitimate question
The choke you want to use depends on what you are shooting, clays, ducks, geese, deer, elk, home intruders etc. I.e. You don't want to shoot a slug out of your shotgun with anything other than a cylinder bore choke and you don't want to shoot 00 buck shot with anything more restrictive than a improved cylinder (some might disagree). You'll need to get the right choke for the job.
Standard choke identification Choke Type Identification (Notches) Full Choke: I notch Improved Modified: II notches Modified: III notches Improved Cylinder: IIII notches Cylinder: IIIII notches For what it's worth I shoot 6 to 7 K rounds a year on Sporting Clays. And 99% are with an IC and the rest is with Skeet and or Cylinder. With an Auto Loader or Pump gun it's IC.
Thanks a lot guys!! I just looked and saw where the Choke is. And by those pictures it must be a Cylinder Choke. So I should probably replace it with a modified choke later.
Quote from: police women of America on June 23, 2016, 08:01:32 PMThanks a lot guys!! I just looked and saw where the Choke is. And by those pictures it must be a Cylinder Choke. So I should probably replace it with a modified choke later.FWIW, I do a lot of bird hunting (primarily upland, but some waterfowl) and my IC choke rarely leaves my gun. The only time it does is for late season birds and then I will switch over to a modified.
Quote from: JLS on June 28, 2016, 02:23:55 PMQuote from: police women of America on June 23, 2016, 08:01:32 PMThanks a lot guys!! I just looked and saw where the Choke is. And by those pictures it must be a Cylinder Choke. So I should probably replace it with a modified choke later.FWIW, I do a lot of bird hunting (primarily upland, but some waterfowl) and my IC choke rarely leaves my gun. The only time it does is for late season birds and then I will switch over to a modified.do you use IC choke for skeet shooting too?
Quote from: police women of America on July 05, 2016, 09:54:32 PMQuote from: JLS on June 28, 2016, 02:23:55 PMQuote from: police women of America on June 23, 2016, 08:01:32 PMThanks a lot guys!! I just looked and saw where the Choke is. And by those pictures it must be a Cylinder Choke. So I should probably replace it with a modified choke later.FWIW, I do a lot of bird hunting (primarily upland, but some waterfowl) and my IC choke rarely leaves my gun. The only time it does is for late season birds and then I will switch over to a modified.do you use IC choke for skeet shooting too?Yes, as a tune up for hunting season. If I was shooting for score, I'd probably opt for a cylinder or a skeet choke.
To answer your question "do you use IC choke for skeet shooting too?" Yes I do most of the time, I don't shoot skeet for score. For trap, I''ll use a Light -Mod or MOD, Skeet a IC or Skeet but for sporting clays it's always an IC unless its a close target and the Skeet/CL and sometimes on a longer target I might put in an Light-MOD. I tend to change my shot size for the shooting station (sporting clays) trap and skeet are fixed distances.
You may find this helpful.http://www.shootingtimes.com/long-guns/longgun_reviews_st_headintheclouds_201002/"The disks are color-coded to indicate distance from the muzzle andcarefully sized to the exact diameter of the killing pattern at that distance. Distance in yards: orange, 10; yellow, 15; caramel, 20; red, 25; maroon, 30; medium blue, 35; dark blue, 40; gray, 45; dark gray, 50. (Bottom) Viewed from the rear, it is equally startling to see the way killing patterns drop off."Read more: http://www.shootingtimes.com/long-guns/longgun_reviews_st_headintheclouds_201002/#ixzz4Ddcq5LhR